"Confessions of an Autosexual"

twohadows

Kitten
Joined
Jan 23, 2018
Posts
44
I've been experimenting with backlight lensing. It's a technique I'm developing and is something I discovered about 8 years ago while working with long exposures. Essentially when a subject is backlit by more than one light source or a broad light source, the distance between lights or the width of the light source will determine how thick or thin, how long or short the subject is. I'm currently producing them as silhouettes because I enjoy the monochrome feel to them, though I'm probably going to move to traditional representation and color shortly. Thanks for looking.

Miss J ❤️_MG_0636_Silhouette_7-12-24_1600.jpg_MG_0702_Silhouette_7-12-24_1600.jpg
 
I've been experimenting with backlight lensing. It's a technique I'm developing and is something I discovered about 8 years ago while working with long exposures. Essentially when a subject is backlit by more than one light source or a broad light source, the distance between lights or the width of the light source will determine how thick or thin, how long or short the subject is. I'm currently producing them as silhouettes because I enjoy the monochrome feel to them, though I'm probably going to move to traditional representation and color shortly. Thanks for looking.

Miss J ❤️View attachment 2365598View attachment 2365599
Fantastic
 
I've been experimenting with backlight lensing. It's a technique I'm developing and is something I discovered about 8 years ago while working with long exposures. Essentially when a subject is backlit by more than one light source or a broad light source, the distance between lights or the width of the light source will determine how thick or thin, how long or short the subject is. I'm currently producing them as silhouettes because I enjoy the monochrome feel to them, though I'm probably going to move to traditional representation and color shortly. Thanks for looking.

Miss J ❤️View attachment 2365598View attachment 2365599
Should be fun experimenting with positioning of the backlights to get differing erotic silhouettes, I totally agree about the monochrome, I always find it gives mood and atmosphere.
 
Yessss. I have been quietly hoping you would; this is next level interesting. I gave these pieces a like in recognition of my limited understanding. Thanks for sharing this ‘experience.’ That’s what I can ‘see’ an exploration of technique in self recognition. I hope that makes sense.
Thank you so much 42below. I always appreciate input and feedback and yours is among the best; thoughtful and considerate. As to understanding what I'm doing, this is very basic work I'm doing at the moment. It's the kind of work I do when I don't have any concepts to work with where I can go full bore. I'll have to post one or two of those eventually. Thanks again. 💕
 
This is an interesting take on the diaphanous draping over the model technique.

It hides as much as it reveals.
I've never heard of this technique before. I can imagine it and you can believe that I'm going to give it a shot. Thank you for the reply. 💕
 
It seems there is a misunderstanding. I am an artist and this is my art. I will not reply to PMs asking for sexual favors or more photos. If you wish to discuss my art you can do it in this post. Please be respectful.
 
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The photo of my lips was done with a 40-year-old lens, one that does things no lenses today do. Specifically, it is a true wide angle macro. It does 1:2 @ 28mm. The full body, or nearly full body pic, is a chronochromagraph. A chronochromagraph is a long exposure in which there are multiple lighting events. It's something I developed 7 years ago and continue to develop to this day. For the record I am an artist who specializes in self portraits. Stay tuned for more. 🙂
 
Wow that is amazing, the depth and texture of your really full lips and with the light emphasising the lip lines. Awesome
 
Wow that is amazing, the depth and texture of your really full lips and with the light emphasising the lip lines. Awesome
Thanks Robbo. Proper lighting helps a lot I think. Aiming the light across the texture of the lip to accent it. Of course, the lens is key because it offers the proper perspective at the proper distance. Anyway, thanks for the great comment. 💕
 
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